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Thanksgiving Holiday Will Start Tomorrow
fcSouth
.California
kJAN
Syracuse Game Features Homecoming Week
Vol. XVI
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 26, 1924
tmm*-
Number 27
FRATERNITY PLEDGES SERVE
AT MENS FOOTBALL DINNER
Turkey "nd All the Fixings On Menu For Homecoming Feast Eve of Syracuse Game At Stadium
An Attempt Thai Failed
Here is an unusual action picture taken of the U S. C.-ldaho game Saturday. Stivers, sensational quarterback of tile Vandal squad, is about to be thrown by a Trojan player. A portion of the crowd of 50,000, and the U. S. C. rooting section is glimpsed in the background.
A. A. E. CONTINUES MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
National Organization is Praised By President Coolidge
Turk--> i!- <•!"■ nben v -auce- regular Thanksgiving eats! Aesthetic music (syncopated and otherwise»! ONE short speech! Spirited yells! College congeniality! Perfect service! And a varsity team accompanied by its members’ fathers many whose names will appear on the roll of the Alumni As-sociaton of the Unveirsity of Southern California--
Ther you have ii, the Men’s Football Banquet, just as it will be when it starts at P- m. Friday evening, December 5, as a feaure of the day in-
auguratine; tli*- First Annual Homecoming ot the Alumni ol I . S. C.
According to reports of Kennedy C —
Ellsworth, general chairman of the entire affair, plans are swiftly moving toward completion for this big event.
The dinner will be given in the Armory at Exposition Park and is being given in honor of the Alumni of the University and the Varsity football team which will meet Syracuse in the Coliseum the following afternoon.
The women will give a similar dinner in the President’s parlors at the same time for the Alumnae.
The men’s banquet will be featured with music. It has been planned to have the Men’s Glee Club on hand for the occasion as well as an orchestra.
There will be one short and interesting talk given by a prominent member of the Alumni. The outstanding part of the program will be the dinner itself. A turkey feed will be served, which of course, includes cranberry Bauce and all the ‘trimmings.” (It is interesting to remember there are many kinds of “trimmings.”) This will all be cooked under the supervision of the chef who is at present cooking for the Government officers now training at the Armory and who enjoys a notable reputation as a culinary artist.
Chairman Ellsworth commenting on the chef’s work ,says, “This man’s cooking is the ne plus ultra of all j bership drive, cooking. It can't be beat! Those who j attend the men’s football dinner will : not be disappointed on the eating j score.”
Disappointed in their first drive for membership among t'he new Enginoers at U. S. C. this year ,the local A. A. E. has decided to open its campaign for] members with renewed vigor. The first drive saw only about 50 percent of the new men wearing the engineers’ monad and in order to maintain their past three years’ record of 100 percent membership, the drive will open again next week.
‘ The engineering professors and the student A. A. E. officers are behind this drive to the last man," says A. B. Collins, the engineering president, “and that is not all, the directors of t’he national A. A. E. are pushing us to see us repeat our past performances.”
With such backing, those in charge see no reason why the second attempt should not see every man in engineering an active A. A. E. member. Every man is going to be approached during the drive, and no one is expected to fail the engineers in their final mem-
PATRONS CHOSEN FOR SENIOR DANCE
Informality to be the Keynote of Senior Homecoming Event
EXAMINATIONS
All students desiring to take entrance examinations during the next entrance examination period should make application to the Registrar and secure the necessary authorization on or before Saturday, December 13th.
Applications should state each subject very definitely and should be accompanied by checks cover>-ing the sum of two dollars ($2.00) for each examination.
Checks should be made payable to the University of Southern California.
As soon as the schedule of entrance examinations is prepared, a copy will be posted at the University and also mailed to all applicants who so request.
At a conference of the National A. A. E. in Washington, D. C., this sum-1 mer, President Coolidge expressed himself as being heartily in favor of The pi ice of the dinner will be-$1.50t tjje ^ ^ g movement and was glad a plate and the tickets tor the tQ gee t}ie eng-ineers finally coming women’s dinner will be sold at the game price as previously announced.
Invitations, under the direction of Marquis Busby .have been sent to the fathers of the men on the football team—the mothers have been specially invited to the women’s dinner—as
CAMPUS SCANDALS MAY LEAVE CAMPUS
into their own as an esteemed national organization.
SPEAKERS GIVEN FOR ASSEMBLIES
TROJAN WOMEN BACKING VARSITY
well as a number of other special guests including H. J. Stonier, Deans Skeele, Waugh, Ford, Porter, Stabler, Morton, Dr. Geo. F. Bovard and all the football coaches.
A novel part of the affair and an important one will be the service. Ed Green is in charge of this and has planned to have two pledges from each fraternity house on the campus on hand to assist with the checking of coats, hats, tho giving of information, the paging, etc.
(Continued on Page 6)
FRESHMEN PLAN FOR DUES DRIVE
December 1-15 is the date that has been set for the collection of Freshmen dues for the semester. The amount as fixed by the executive committee of the Freshman class is to be fifty cents each semester, making a total sum of one dollar for the year. Treasurer Coans is quoted as saying, “This is a nominal sum for class dues, and because of that, it is hoped that every Freshman will feel it as a part of his duty to pay his fifty cents as soon as possible.”
Speakers for this week in Chapel are L)r. Hugh K. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles, who spoke on Tuesday, and Dr. Dillon Bronson, who will address the upper division students today.
Dr. Walker will give an address similar to the one he delivered in Chapel last Wednesday, concerning the importance of the' younger generation to the nation's future. Dr. Bronson, although not slated for any special topic, may draw upon his travels, as he is a “three-times-around-the-world” man.
The Glee Clubs, under the direction
of Horatio Cogswell, are also on the
program. | --------
______Ohio Wesleyan University.—Foot-
A boy 10 years old has been admit- ball equipment costs $41 per man anted to Oglethorpe University. nually.
From present indications, it appears as though the women’s rooting section will outnumber the men at the Syracuse game. Over six hundred seats have been sold for the women's section. while the men, who are expected to double the number of women, have favorably on the singing and speaking
Philharmonic Auditorium a Pos sibility for Later Presentation Says McCann
‘There is a strong possibility that besides being presented two nights at Bovard Auditorium, the “Campus Scandals’’ will be given at the Philharmonic Auditorium,” Hank McCann, director of U. S. C.’s third annual Extravaganza .announced yesterday.
“Cal” Ross, assistant director to Reginald Barker, famous motion picture director of Metro Goldwyn Mayer Studio, reviewed a rehearsal of the cast and was enthusiastic in his praise of the story and the character interpretations of the cast.
“Both are high above the usual college standard,” he said. “The cast is one of the best I have ever seen assembled for a college production. 1 have read the plot and it seems to me to be one that should give remarkable opportunity for clever interpretation— an opportunity that the members of the cast seem to be making the most of.”
Mr. Ross also commented very
U. S. C. IS FAVORED IN REPORT
Although there are dozens of rumors and counter rumors going around concerning the final decision of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Committee as to what team will meet Notre Dame in the Rose Bowl New Year’s Day, it was learned from an authentic source late yesterday afternoon that U. S. C. was favored over Stanford.
Les Henry, chairman of the Rose Committee, had disappeared last evening and it was impossible to get a statement. It is thought, howrever, that a definite report will be made some time today.
SELLOUT EXPECTED FOR SOPH DANCE
Patrons for the Senior Homecoming Dance to be held December 6, after the Syracuse game, have been chosen and plans are being rapidly completed in order that the dance, the only campus informal of the semester may be a success,” announced Dorothy Crowley, publicity chairman, yesterday.
Patrons include Dr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Marston, Mr .and Mrs. H. J. Stonier, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henderson, Professor and Mrs. William Ralph La Porte, Dean and Mrs. Karl T. Waugh, and “Chick” Meehan, coach of the Syracuse Eleven.
The committee persists in keeping secret the decoration scheme. All that can be learned is that the scheme will be in harmony with the idea of football, victory, homecoming of old grads, and informality.
The music will be furnished by Bud King’s orchestra—the best syncopation on the campus, say the jazz fans.
“The Senior dance committee absolutely will not sanction a mob scene
FIFTY THOUSAND WATCH U.S.C. DOWN GREAT IDAHO ELEVEN
Two Place Kicks and Touchdown From Pass Account for 13-0 Score Of Last Conference Game on Trojans'
Schedule
By FRED JENKINS
Two place kicks from the stalwart toe of Captain John Hawkins and a clever pass from Eddie Green to Hayden Phythian accounted for the final 13 to 0 score in favor of the I'. S. C. football team over Idaho Saturday. Close to fifty thousand fans saw the game which was one of the keenest struggles of the years, as evidenced by the great crowds cheering.
The Vandals had a wonderful line when put to the test. Three times the Trojans worked the ball down to the shadows of the Idaho posts only to have the visitors’s line hold and throw back the desperate thrusts of the Cardinal
■q and Gold backs.
Not one bit inferior was the forewall of the Trojans. They were not put to tests in the same way that the Vandals were but their superior fight in the last three quarters of the contest left the Idaho backs wondering just what Henderson had fed his men before the game and between the halves.
Idaho came south with the reputation of having one of the very best passing attacks in the country. They did show some remarkable overhead work but the trouble lay in the fact that Henderson had his men so well versed in the defense of such attacks that the Vandals were only able to complete seven out of a possible forty-one passes. To add irony to Coach Mathews and his gallant crew’s lot the one touchdown of the Trojans was scored by a brilliant pass and another might have been completed had not John Riddle stumbled when receiving the pass over the Idaho’s last line. Eddie Green was on the passing end of these plays and his showing Saturday proves to U. S. C. and the South that here is a valuable man to have hanging around.
Captain Johnny Hawkins was a big star for the Trojans. He played the entire game and he played it well. His two place kicks were perfectly done. His running back of punts was equal to any seen this season and his 41 yard return in the thrd period brought the ball to a position to score. The Vandals line figured otherwise, however.
As stated before, the Trojan line played remarkable football. Every man in the forewall was up and going all the time and all deserve more than passing notice.
STIVERS WELL GUARDED Stivers. Reget and Hausen, the lat-
bought less than five hundred.
“As thiL is one of our big games. an<i possibly our last game of the season, every seat should be taken,” according to those in charge of the sale. “The sale of tickets, except in the men’s rootine section, has been very satisfactory, and a capacity crowd is expected. The fine showing of the Trojans against Idaho has created a big demand for tickets.”
The Freshman men are expected to conduct the pajamarino, get w’ood for the fire, and turn out a hundred percent, garbed in pajamas, for the big rally on the eve of the game.
Organizations Cooperate To Make Junior Play Success
Whether the junior play shall take ; want to put it on its own feet.”
precedence over any other junior ac- Ed Green, president of the Inter-
tivity this semester was the question fraternity council, said that he was
which interested the junior class meet- sure th^t the council would be glad to
form of a tag distribution. Ten captains have been chosen, who in turn will appoint ten students as assistants.
They will confront every Freshman with the “will you, or have you paid your dues?” The answer will cost front of as well as behind the foot-him (or her) fifty cents. All Fresh- lights. He stated his belief that both men. regardless of what college they the Panhellenic and Interfraternity
co-operate with the juniors by setting forward the date of their dance.
Revelle Harrison .president of the class, gave a short explanatory talk. The juniors had chosen two nights in December for their production but
ing Friday, November 21. It was recorded in the secretary’s book that the junior prom should be postponed until The drive will take place in the j after February and that all energy and
enthusiasm should be concentrated on “Seven Keys to Baldpate.”
Harold Stonier assured the meeting I when this same date was announced of the administration’s attitude and i for the extravaganza they willingly asked the support of the juniors in j stepped aside for such an all-univer-
sity production. A date, January 22, was then set upon but the junior prom usually came then. They decided that w'ill be formals, which were scheduled for the j the prom should be moved into the
voice of Viola Burgess, the leading lady; the comedy work of Grant La Mont and Hank McCann; and the acting of Barbara Wilson, ‘Bobbie” Martin, Ruth Burns, Baird WTrighter, and Jerry Young.
“Your story,” he told the cast, “is one that is concerned essentially with college life, one that pokes fun at the various members and phases of the institution, without offending any one. It is remarkably well done and certainly is of a calibre sufficient to warrant its presentation in the Philharmonic Auditorium."
As the date for the presentation of the musical comedy approaches, Hank McCann and his staff, Grant La Mont • and his chorus, and Gene Johnston 1 and his orchestra, are all working overtime to assure the school of the best musical comedy ever offered U. S. C. students.
“People around the campus had bet-I ter watch their step. It’s easy to I change a few lines to a musical comedy so as to include new names in the ‘gags,’ ” Hank said yesterday.
FROLICS TICKETS ON SALE DEC. 1
Tickets for the Extravaganza will go on sale December 1, Ellsworth j Ross, production manager .announced yesterday. Tickets will be sold ex- j clusively to students for the first few days.
Fraternities and sororities may
__1 dance,” said George Orme, president
Ducats for the Annual Underclass of the Senior Class in an interview Dance are nearly all sold .reports Wil- yesterday.
lard Brown, Sophomore class-presi- “A‘ll efforts are being made to make dent. As this is the only underclass tbe genior Homecoming dance an af-dance of the semester, expectations fair which undergrads will desire to are that the Sophomores and Frosh make a tradition and that old grads will attend the Vista del Arroyo, en will forward to attending. The masse, Wednesday evening. 1 best Qf everything—music, floor,
A turkey raffle which will send punch, check system, is what we are ter a tackle who delighted in busting some couple home with the fattest and aiming to have, and the dance will be Up Trojan plays, stood out above the “sassiest” gobler the Sophs can se- most unique in its informality,” said great work of the whole \andal team, cure, three specialty acts from the 1 Johnny Woods, chairman in charge of Stivers was all that was claimed of Orpheum Circuit. Barnum’s syncopat- the Senior Dance. : him as a passer but his receivers were
ors, and the Hotel Vista del Arroyo ; “The tickets go on sale this week too well guarded. Reget made valiant w hich is said to have been always pop- in tjje Arcade,” said Yale Martz, finan- efforts to revive the passing game in ular with college students, are the cial chairman. “They will remain on the last half but too many Trojans things which mark this dance as very ! saie at wjndow' in the Co-op Store too,” distinctive, stated Van Johnson, man- ^jartz announced and the alumni may ager. - I obtain theirs from Frank Hadlock.
The specialty cats will feature the j Trojan Five. There will also be a dance act by Marjorie and Ruth King. Patrons and patronesses iwill in- J
BERN WILL SPEAK
were there.
The Vandals threatened to score in the first period. Stivers was passing accurately to his fellow backfield men and the ball was soon deep in Trojan territory. Then Stivers shot one to the Vandal end, Vesser. who let the hands past the
Faul Bern, motion picture director, elude Dean and Mrs. Wraugh, and Mr. and director of “Open All Night,” will ball slip through his ^ ynp >
and Mrs. Zack Farmer. It is possible! address those interested in acting or (Continued >n . i>< rt.-as—
that Viola Dana of the movies will ap-1 play production in the Old College pear as guest of honor. Chapel, Monday at 3:15:
Pi Delta Epsilon Ready
For Fiery Campus Expose
attend, enrolled at U. S. C asked to contribute to swell the treasury fund.
The date of the Freshman dance has been announced to take place on the evening of December 19. Vice-president Geraldine Lester has charge of
All the inside dope concerning the campus celebrities, colleges, fraternities and sororities, and faculty of U. S. €., is to be presented in cold facts to the Trojan student body on Thursday, December 4, wThen the Razzberry Trojan, to be published and put on sale by Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity, makes its appearance on the University campus.
According to the third assistant secretary, the razz sheet will spare no one’s feelings and it will contain the truth and nothing but the truth. “There are a lot of people here at U. S. C. who have been getting away with murder this semester,” the as-
“This year will either make or break the junior play. Several years the dance. With the co-operation of ago the administration turned its at-the social committee the plans for tention to the U. S. C. band and asked the hop are now almost complete. ! for student support. Look at it today.
Paul Elmquist requests that any one It is one of the characteristics of the who can furnish a truck for a few student body, their ability to put over director, and the cast, the junior offi-hours on the night of December 5, to anything which they are behind. We cers feel that the class as a whole carry firewood to the Coliseum, are intend to make dramatics one of the cannot help but give their utmost sup-
I big activities of the university. We 1 port to ‘“Seven Keys to Baldpate.”
make their reservations by mailing
their order to Box 166, care of the pro-1 sistant secretary announced When induction manager, or at the Associated j terviewed yesterday at his suite in the Students’ Book Store. j Journalism bui’ding. “These persons
Tickets for the animal musical show must be exposed, in fairness to the move hellenic dances the play will be given will also be placed on sale at the col- student body.
i the prominence which it has always ; leges of Law, Music, and Dentistry, J “Three secret marriages that are
same month and might over shadow second semester. In changing the the glory of the annual play, had ex- dates of the Interfraternity and Panpressed their willingness to their engagements.
deserved.
The junior p’ay has been the most important annual dramatic production for many years and wTith the coo-pera-tion of campus organizations and the hard work of Miss Florence Hubbard.
asked to see either him or Bill Henley.
and at the Wurlitzer Ticket office, 814 still unannounced will see print for S. Broadway. The price of tickets is the first time December 4. WTe feel fifty and seventy-five cents. | it is our duty to disclose these young
-----.-----' upstarts who have been deceiving
their mothers and fathers, friends and teachers.” The reticent young secretary rambled on: “Was it Charlemagne,” he asked who said that first
NOTICE
There will be no “Y” council meeting tonight on account of Thanksgiving vacation.
WAMP TO PROWL BEFORE HOLIDAYS
By MAUD MILLER
Have you a litUe genius in your home?
Delta Epislon will do on December 4.” | Or did you know that every artist The assistant secretary named over must express himself? a list of seventy-four persons who Why be the rose that blushes un-are doomed to exposure on December seen? This campus is no desert even 4. This number, he added, is still in- j jf it is a wild place. Wampus natur-complete. i ally wants to be the best-fed beast
“Yes,” he admitted, “the rumor that | that roams across the scene in any the fifteen members and pledges of college. Wampus wants to place his the fraternity have purchased one- j Alma Mater at the head of the parade way tickets to Siberia and Poland is by exhibiting to the curious universe correct. We are packing out trunks | —or the cock-eyed universe, suit your-during the Thanksgiving vacation and self—a faultless humorous magazine, will be ready for a hasty departure as a product of U. S. C. when the Razzberry edition appears Hark, budding geniuses, to tie call on the campus Thursday. To further of the world, art, and Tommy. He the aims and purposes of journalism has secured three commodious waste-wre are making this supreme sacrifice,' baskets and is now in a position to that of giving up the warm Southern take on all comers. Now is the time California climate and peaceful Amer- for action. Now is the time to begin ica for the stormy and wintery Siberia, aspiring to a staff position which may Then when the furore of the Razz- lead eventually to the White House, berry sheet has passed over and when or the poor "house, or almost anything, we’ve educated our public to accept All cat feed must be in by Decem-the truth, we shall return one by one ber 5. Contributors are urged to take to U. S. C. in time to put out the next advantage of the holiday season and Razzberry Trojan in 1925.” the annual Thanksgiving nightmares.
Fifteen cents, according to the Pi Students who were unable to secure Delta Epsilons, will be the cost of enough of the Cradles can now enjoy their Razzberry Trojan. Because of the privilege of spending the neces-the great demand for the sheet, the sary wherewithal in the name of their number of copies will be limited, and Alma .Mater, as a few copies have been because of the nature of the paper, no secured ' y the Associated Students’
purpose of journalism was to expose copies will be sold to student/- who Bookstore, the truth? Anyway, that’s what Pi are not at least eighteen years tf age. sale.
•here they are now on

Thanksgiving Holiday Will Start Tomorrow
fcSouth
.California
kJAN
Syracuse Game Features Homecoming Week
Vol. XVI
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 26, 1924
tmm*-
Number 27
FRATERNITY PLEDGES SERVE
AT MENS FOOTBALL DINNER
Turkey "nd All the Fixings On Menu For Homecoming Feast Eve of Syracuse Game At Stadium
An Attempt Thai Failed
Here is an unusual action picture taken of the U S. C.-ldaho game Saturday. Stivers, sensational quarterback of tile Vandal squad, is about to be thrown by a Trojan player. A portion of the crowd of 50,000, and the U. S. C. rooting section is glimpsed in the background.
A. A. E. CONTINUES MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
National Organization is Praised By President Coolidge
Turk--> i!- -ing the sum of two dollars ($2.00) for each examination.
Checks should be made payable to the University of Southern California.
As soon as the schedule of entrance examinations is prepared, a copy will be posted at the University and also mailed to all applicants who so request.
At a conference of the National A. A. E. in Washington, D. C., this sum-1 mer, President Coolidge expressed himself as being heartily in favor of The pi ice of the dinner will be-$1.50t tjje ^ ^ g movement and was glad a plate and the tickets tor the tQ gee t}ie eng-ineers finally coming women’s dinner will be sold at the game price as previously announced.
Invitations, under the direction of Marquis Busby .have been sent to the fathers of the men on the football team—the mothers have been specially invited to the women’s dinner—as
CAMPUS SCANDALS MAY LEAVE CAMPUS
into their own as an esteemed national organization.
SPEAKERS GIVEN FOR ASSEMBLIES
TROJAN WOMEN BACKING VARSITY
well as a number of other special guests including H. J. Stonier, Deans Skeele, Waugh, Ford, Porter, Stabler, Morton, Dr. Geo. F. Bovard and all the football coaches.
A novel part of the affair and an important one will be the service. Ed Green is in charge of this and has planned to have two pledges from each fraternity house on the campus on hand to assist with the checking of coats, hats, tho giving of information, the paging, etc.
(Continued on Page 6)
FRESHMEN PLAN FOR DUES DRIVE
December 1-15 is the date that has been set for the collection of Freshmen dues for the semester. The amount as fixed by the executive committee of the Freshman class is to be fifty cents each semester, making a total sum of one dollar for the year. Treasurer Coans is quoted as saying, “This is a nominal sum for class dues, and because of that, it is hoped that every Freshman will feel it as a part of his duty to pay his fifty cents as soon as possible.”
Speakers for this week in Chapel are L)r. Hugh K. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles, who spoke on Tuesday, and Dr. Dillon Bronson, who will address the upper division students today.
Dr. Walker will give an address similar to the one he delivered in Chapel last Wednesday, concerning the importance of the' younger generation to the nation's future. Dr. Bronson, although not slated for any special topic, may draw upon his travels, as he is a “three-times-around-the-world” man.
The Glee Clubs, under the direction
of Horatio Cogswell, are also on the
program. | --------
______Ohio Wesleyan University.—Foot-
A boy 10 years old has been admit- ball equipment costs $41 per man anted to Oglethorpe University. nually.
From present indications, it appears as though the women’s rooting section will outnumber the men at the Syracuse game. Over six hundred seats have been sold for the women's section. while the men, who are expected to double the number of women, have favorably on the singing and speaking
Philharmonic Auditorium a Pos sibility for Later Presentation Says McCann
‘There is a strong possibility that besides being presented two nights at Bovard Auditorium, the “Campus Scandals’’ will be given at the Philharmonic Auditorium,” Hank McCann, director of U. S. C.’s third annual Extravaganza .announced yesterday.
“Cal” Ross, assistant director to Reginald Barker, famous motion picture director of Metro Goldwyn Mayer Studio, reviewed a rehearsal of the cast and was enthusiastic in his praise of the story and the character interpretations of the cast.
“Both are high above the usual college standard,” he said. “The cast is one of the best I have ever seen assembled for a college production. 1 have read the plot and it seems to me to be one that should give remarkable opportunity for clever interpretation— an opportunity that the members of the cast seem to be making the most of.”
Mr. Ross also commented very
U. S. C. IS FAVORED IN REPORT
Although there are dozens of rumors and counter rumors going around concerning the final decision of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Committee as to what team will meet Notre Dame in the Rose Bowl New Year’s Day, it was learned from an authentic source late yesterday afternoon that U. S. C. was favored over Stanford.
Les Henry, chairman of the Rose Committee, had disappeared last evening and it was impossible to get a statement. It is thought, howrever, that a definite report will be made some time today.
SELLOUT EXPECTED FOR SOPH DANCE
Patrons for the Senior Homecoming Dance to be held December 6, after the Syracuse game, have been chosen and plans are being rapidly completed in order that the dance, the only campus informal of the semester may be a success,” announced Dorothy Crowley, publicity chairman, yesterday.
Patrons include Dr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Marston, Mr .and Mrs. H. J. Stonier, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henderson, Professor and Mrs. William Ralph La Porte, Dean and Mrs. Karl T. Waugh, and “Chick” Meehan, coach of the Syracuse Eleven.
The committee persists in keeping secret the decoration scheme. All that can be learned is that the scheme will be in harmony with the idea of football, victory, homecoming of old grads, and informality.
The music will be furnished by Bud King’s orchestra—the best syncopation on the campus, say the jazz fans.
“The Senior dance committee absolutely will not sanction a mob scene
FIFTY THOUSAND WATCH U.S.C. DOWN GREAT IDAHO ELEVEN
Two Place Kicks and Touchdown From Pass Account for 13-0 Score Of Last Conference Game on Trojans'
Schedule
By FRED JENKINS
Two place kicks from the stalwart toe of Captain John Hawkins and a clever pass from Eddie Green to Hayden Phythian accounted for the final 13 to 0 score in favor of the I'. S. C. football team over Idaho Saturday. Close to fifty thousand fans saw the game which was one of the keenest struggles of the years, as evidenced by the great crowds cheering.
The Vandals had a wonderful line when put to the test. Three times the Trojans worked the ball down to the shadows of the Idaho posts only to have the visitors’s line hold and throw back the desperate thrusts of the Cardinal
■q and Gold backs.
Not one bit inferior was the forewall of the Trojans. They were not put to tests in the same way that the Vandals were but their superior fight in the last three quarters of the contest left the Idaho backs wondering just what Henderson had fed his men before the game and between the halves.
Idaho came south with the reputation of having one of the very best passing attacks in the country. They did show some remarkable overhead work but the trouble lay in the fact that Henderson had his men so well versed in the defense of such attacks that the Vandals were only able to complete seven out of a possible forty-one passes. To add irony to Coach Mathews and his gallant crew’s lot the one touchdown of the Trojans was scored by a brilliant pass and another might have been completed had not John Riddle stumbled when receiving the pass over the Idaho’s last line. Eddie Green was on the passing end of these plays and his showing Saturday proves to U. S. C. and the South that here is a valuable man to have hanging around.
Captain Johnny Hawkins was a big star for the Trojans. He played the entire game and he played it well. His two place kicks were perfectly done. His running back of punts was equal to any seen this season and his 41 yard return in the thrd period brought the ball to a position to score. The Vandals line figured otherwise, however.
As stated before, the Trojan line played remarkable football. Every man in the forewall was up and going all the time and all deserve more than passing notice.
STIVERS WELL GUARDED Stivers. Reget and Hausen, the lat-
bought less than five hundred.
“As thiL is one of our big games. an
and Mrs. Zack Farmer. It is possible! address those interested in acting or (Continued >n . i>< rt.-as—
that Viola Dana of the movies will ap-1 play production in the Old College pear as guest of honor. Chapel, Monday at 3:15:
Pi Delta Epsilon Ready
For Fiery Campus Expose
attend, enrolled at U. S. C asked to contribute to swell the treasury fund.
The date of the Freshman dance has been announced to take place on the evening of December 19. Vice-president Geraldine Lester has charge of
All the inside dope concerning the campus celebrities, colleges, fraternities and sororities, and faculty of U. S. €., is to be presented in cold facts to the Trojan student body on Thursday, December 4, wThen the Razzberry Trojan, to be published and put on sale by Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity, makes its appearance on the University campus.
According to the third assistant secretary, the razz sheet will spare no one’s feelings and it will contain the truth and nothing but the truth. “There are a lot of people here at U. S. C. who have been getting away with murder this semester,” the as-
“This year will either make or break the junior play. Several years the dance. With the co-operation of ago the administration turned its at-the social committee the plans for tention to the U. S. C. band and asked the hop are now almost complete. ! for student support. Look at it today.
Paul Elmquist requests that any one It is one of the characteristics of the who can furnish a truck for a few student body, their ability to put over director, and the cast, the junior offi-hours on the night of December 5, to anything which they are behind. We cers feel that the class as a whole carry firewood to the Coliseum, are intend to make dramatics one of the cannot help but give their utmost sup-
I big activities of the university. We 1 port to ‘“Seven Keys to Baldpate.”
make their reservations by mailing
their order to Box 166, care of the pro-1 sistant secretary announced When induction manager, or at the Associated j terviewed yesterday at his suite in the Students’ Book Store. j Journalism bui’ding. “These persons
Tickets for the animal musical show must be exposed, in fairness to the move hellenic dances the play will be given will also be placed on sale at the col- student body.
i the prominence which it has always ; leges of Law, Music, and Dentistry, J “Three secret marriages that are
same month and might over shadow second semester. In changing the the glory of the annual play, had ex- dates of the Interfraternity and Panpressed their willingness to their engagements.
deserved.
The junior p’ay has been the most important annual dramatic production for many years and wTith the coo-pera-tion of campus organizations and the hard work of Miss Florence Hubbard.
asked to see either him or Bill Henley.
and at the Wurlitzer Ticket office, 814 still unannounced will see print for S. Broadway. The price of tickets is the first time December 4. WTe feel fifty and seventy-five cents. | it is our duty to disclose these young
-----.-----' upstarts who have been deceiving
their mothers and fathers, friends and teachers.” The reticent young secretary rambled on: “Was it Charlemagne,” he asked who said that first
NOTICE
There will be no “Y” council meeting tonight on account of Thanksgiving vacation.
WAMP TO PROWL BEFORE HOLIDAYS
By MAUD MILLER
Have you a litUe genius in your home?
Delta Epislon will do on December 4.” | Or did you know that every artist The assistant secretary named over must express himself? a list of seventy-four persons who Why be the rose that blushes un-are doomed to exposure on December seen? This campus is no desert even 4. This number, he added, is still in- j jf it is a wild place. Wampus natur-complete. i ally wants to be the best-fed beast
“Yes,” he admitted, “the rumor that | that roams across the scene in any the fifteen members and pledges of college. Wampus wants to place his the fraternity have purchased one- j Alma Mater at the head of the parade way tickets to Siberia and Poland is by exhibiting to the curious universe correct. We are packing out trunks | —or the cock-eyed universe, suit your-during the Thanksgiving vacation and self—a faultless humorous magazine, will be ready for a hasty departure as a product of U. S. C. when the Razzberry edition appears Hark, budding geniuses, to tie call on the campus Thursday. To further of the world, art, and Tommy. He the aims and purposes of journalism has secured three commodious waste-wre are making this supreme sacrifice,' baskets and is now in a position to that of giving up the warm Southern take on all comers. Now is the time California climate and peaceful Amer- for action. Now is the time to begin ica for the stormy and wintery Siberia, aspiring to a staff position which may Then when the furore of the Razz- lead eventually to the White House, berry sheet has passed over and when or the poor "house, or almost anything, we’ve educated our public to accept All cat feed must be in by Decem-the truth, we shall return one by one ber 5. Contributors are urged to take to U. S. C. in time to put out the next advantage of the holiday season and Razzberry Trojan in 1925.” the annual Thanksgiving nightmares.
Fifteen cents, according to the Pi Students who were unable to secure Delta Epsilons, will be the cost of enough of the Cradles can now enjoy their Razzberry Trojan. Because of the privilege of spending the neces-the great demand for the sheet, the sary wherewithal in the name of their number of copies will be limited, and Alma .Mater, as a few copies have been because of the nature of the paper, no secured ' y the Associated Students’
purpose of journalism was to expose copies will be sold to student/- who Bookstore, the truth? Anyway, that’s what Pi are not at least eighteen years tf age. sale.
•here they are now on